Hemifacial spasms: This is what causes it!! Most common cause of Hemifacial spasm. скачать в хорошем качестве

Hemifacial spasms: This is what causes it!! Most common cause of Hemifacial spasm.

The most common cause of hemifacial spasms is neurovascular conflict. In other words, hemifacial spasms are caused by compression of the facial nerve by one or more blood vessels. Eye twitching, eye blinking repeatedly, cheek twitching or being pulled to one side could all be symptoms and signs of hemifacial spasms. The typical history is that it starts with eye flickering involuntarily. Dr Jaydev Panchwagh is a world-renowned neurosurgeon based in Pune, India. He has many national and international patients (from USA, Mauritius, Middle East, Philippines, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Kenya, Nigeria), who come to him for treatment of both Trigeminal neuralgia and Hemifacial spasm, among others like brain tumors, brain aneurysms and spine surgery. He is director of the Advanced Brain and Spine surgery Centre, Pune. He is also founder member of Synapse Brain and Spine Foundation, India. This film is uploaded by synapse brain and spine foundation for students, science enthusiasts and patients for education purpose. You may please visit our website http://neurosurgerypune.com The helplines for any questions or for appointment with Dr Jaydev Panchawagh are +91 9011333841, +91 7720948948 between 9am and 5pm Indian time. E-MAIL: [email protected], [email protected] Disclaimer: This Video is only for educational Purposes, all views expressed are personal. There maybe differences of opinion. Viewer discretion is advised. All viewer decisions are their responsibility. Use of this information is at the users own risk. Dr Panchawagh and his team, associates and employees will not be liable for any direct/indirect/implied loss or liability incurred to the user or any other consequential damages, due to decisions taken based on the information provided herein. The treatments discussed or views expressed herein may not be suitable for all. The users should rely on their own research and should consult their doctors to determine the merit, risks and suitability of recommendation. Past performance is not a guarantee for future performance or future results. Information herein is believed to be reliable, although its accuracy and completeness cannot be guaranteed. The images and video used may be copyright of the channel owner or third party. Please consult the doctor personally for treatment. Videos cannot replace consultations.